I"
«also; . s our
FOR I'll TEETH.
Capitol Tooth Powder is a soft.
grilles under, standard in quality,
the accumulation of
is de—
lilitful in flavor and renders the
that prevents
tartar. preserves the enamel,
mouth aseptic. Price 26c.
Capitol Tooth Pasta contains all the
properties of the powder and is pleas
eat to use. Price 855.
Capitol Liquid Antiseptic is a match
less mouth wash, is agreeable and
bunnies to the softest tissues
as Whammy.
PLATNER A BRADLEY Pro rlatora
eat mm 'sl. '
7613;?!" . 1'3-
The condition of J. R. Marvin is
considerably Improved.
Miss Katherine DuCross was
town a couple of days ago.
in
A Baptist prayer meeting was held
last evening on Rowan street.
Boys still continue to enjoy the
coasting which is now very good.
Most of the stores kept open today
despite the, “let that it is a holiday.
—_——.
Robert Everett. Jr., has been ill with
the grip at his home
street .
i.
' The public schools are closed today
on account of its being Lincoln's
birthday.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this evening at the East
:Avenue Methodist Church.
Quite a number of East Norwalk
people attended the Redmen's ball in
South Norwalk, last evening,
The walking still remains very bad
In East Norwaik, and a number of poo.
lpe have taken bad tumbles recent-
1v.
Editor Evening Sentinel: if you will
permit me a space in your paper. i
would like to correct the statement
made as to the cost of my house
awarded to Banks & 00., (price noted
about 95,500). This amount is far in
excess of the contract.
G. Howard King.
Respectfully,
The regular monthly meeting of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company
was held last evening. Three new
members were initiated and one ap-
plication for membership was receiv-
~ed. This evening the penochle turn-
nameni. will be taken up again and
on Wednesday, February 20, there
will be a dance and social in the
truck hoase.
The annual meeting of the Junior
League of the East Avenue Methodist
Church was held last. evening and the
followin officers were elected: ,
Presi ent—lsahel Hanford.
First Vice-president—John Van Wa-
goner. ‘
Second VicePresident—Marien L’-
Hommedieu.
Third Vice-president—Edith
mour.
Secretary—Pearl Waldron.
Treasurer—Charles Miller.
Pianist—Marion L’Honlmedieu.
ROWAYTON.
George Stevens has recovered from
an attack of the grip.
Sey-
Mrs. William Godfrey was a visitor
in Rowayton, yesterday.
WilliamhMoore, of New York, spent
Sunday with his parents in this place.
Mrs, John Rich, of Rowayton, has
recovered from an attack of the grip.
—-—-
ice boats could be seen skimming
over the ice of the lower harbor last
week.
Miss Olive James and Mirs Minerva
Carpenter took advantage of the fine
sleighing last week.
David Mills has returned to his
home in Rowayton, after spending a
short time in New York
Warren Gager and Herbert Dufault
have taken positions with the Yale
and Towne Company. in Stamford.
The factory of the late Francis
Boylston, is closed Pending the taking
of an inventory and the settling up
of valioua ad‘airs by the administra-
tors. when it is completed work will
probably be resumed.
The coasting on Albrecht's Hill is
excellent, and last evening a large
number of young people were indulg-
ing in the sport. Charleh R. Petty and
Frank R. Stevens had their large rip-
pers out and took many parties down
the hill.
The relatives of John I.’Hommedieu
\of Movies. gathered at his home
yesterday evening and joined in cele-
hinting. his sovenfleth birthday.
Thbib were present about twenty- diva
ildhfiu'm um! ‘94“ 19,0, ll“ 8 V91? 9199'
nta were served
umthe availing
The choir of the Methodist ‘Church
It v-iaet distill inviting
, , pro were seventeen
' _. . Ital from the
reached End
, been elected cashier of the First Na-
tional Bank, of Stamford, succeeding
Harry Bell. who was made president.
~ a“
in Winfield ,
allegation Winnipaull elitist 9: 48.
The party sang several hymns and
soon. After whibh they not down to e
dainty lunch Then after singing sev
oral selections. closing with God e
With You "i‘iil W5 Meet Again the
party departed for home, all dec ring
they had a fine time and that M . and
Mrs. Gregory were fine entertsi ers.
DARIEN AND NOROTO
The committee on incorporations
has scheduled a hearing regarding the
incorporation of the Tokenekc Water
Company. of Darien at. the capital in
Hartford. today.
Clarence W. Bell, son of Town
Clerk Thaddeus Bell, of Dorian, has
WESTPOR'I‘.
Miss lrene Lockwood is seriously ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Harriet Price spent the end of
the week with friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs. George Gorbam is the guest of
her son. George Merwin, in Greenfield.
Misc Mollie Mahler. of New York,
has returned home after a visit here
with friends.
Miss Finishes Poster was among a
number of participants in a reception
and card party to Walter Bulkley, by
relatives In Fairiicld, recently.
NEW CANAAN.
Plans have been prepared by El-
wood liros., the builders, for a fine
residence to be erected for Franklin
M. Waters on the Birdsall property
whléll he recently purchased The
house will be 45 It 90 feet of frame
cggstruction, and will cost about 820,-
0 .
WLSTON.
Mrs Lyman Beers, “has been on the
sick list.
Miss Myra Burittis suffering from
throat trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradley, spend
Sunday in Norwalk.
Miss Florence Naeh,.is spending a
few days in Greenfield Hill.
Mrs. George Smith has returned
from a three weeks visit in New York
city. \1
F. E. Burritt has purchased a hand
some English Cob, of East Norwalk
parties.
Mrs, Theodore Hamilton, returns to-
day from a few days visit in South
Norwalk. ,
Mrs. John Treadwell was an over-
night guest on Friday, of her cousin,
Miss Hattie Gould.
(Miss May Hamilton, has returned to
South Norwalk after two weeks ,ill~
nose at her home.
Peter B. Perry attended the funeral
of his uncle, Joseph Perry in Somers,
N, Y. last week.‘
Friends from Mount Vernon, who
have been guests of Mrs. John Kern.
stock, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lockwood and
little daughter, Mabel, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lock-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gcoppler and
son Charles, of Hurlbutt street were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Step-
hen Stains.
A Farmers' institute, under the
ans ices of Norileld Grange will be
he] in the Congregational Church on
March 6th. Dinner will be served in
the Town Hall, adjoining.
, CASTOR iA
lo: Infants and Children.
ill Kill You llm Always Bough
Beats the
Signature of
,and without undue interruptions to our
m
hauflng
Locomotives.
re is so much interest showrl
the
Vernon nd the Grand Central station
the elite is of the road were asked
this war ing for a statement regard-
ing the rogress made and when the
line wo, d be put in operation.
Two m re electric locomotives have
been sent to the Wilson/Point round
house from tamford. / There are now
e pfierous machines
stored at the round house where a
large force of electricians signal
men and mechanics of various descrip-
tions are engaged in taking them
apart, adjusting them, etc, getting
them in first class condition for ope-
ration this spring on the electric por-
tion of the road.
Each locomotive coats 828.000,
and are manufactured for the New Ha-
ven road by the Baldwin [locomotive
works and also the Westinghouse
Electric Company. Each locomotive
weighs 90% tons, and when in running
condition is equipped with electric
lights, air brakes etc also a gasoiene
furnace and boiler for heating pur-
poses.
'I‘he machines are almost entirely
fireproof one man being able to carry
off all the wood work that makes up
their construction and which is in
window sashes and door frames The
ceiling of the engines is a preparation
of concrete, and the floor is of sheet
iron. The locomotives are of very
heavy construction throughout, and
will no doubt prove very durable. i
The New Haven road gave out the
following. i
Concerning the progress of the eleo
trical construction (If the New Haven
rm :1 high ofilbiai of the company.
said yesterday, we are hardly in a po-
sition to definitely fix the date for
beginning our electric service through
Mt. Vernon to New York city as this
is dependent upon a number of factors
which in their nature are more or
loss uncertain.
i may say, however, that the com-
pany hopes to initiate electric service
on or about March lat, between New
Rochelle and the Grand Central Sla-
t.ion. contingent upon construction
progress which is greatly limited by
the congested condition of the over-
head work. The extension of electric
Service to Port Chester and ultimately
to Stamford will follow at longer inter-
vuis
Concerning the progress of the sled
trical construction. you may say that
the power house at Cos Cob is now so
far advanced that power can be far-
nished for operation at. any time. The
foundations. columns and transverse
bridges for supporting the catenary
spans are pl'actlcally'uii completed be-
tween New Rochellennd Woodlswn
and are rapidly approaching comple-
tion on the remaining sections. The
company system of suspended wires is
about 75 per cent. completed between
New Rochelle and Woodiawn and we
ham received to date sixteen new on.
glues.
it is the company's intention to in-
stitute electric service at the earliest
possible time compatible with safety
present train schedules.
FORTUNATE FATHER AND SON.
I am as certain as i now live, says
Mr. C. E. Bartholomew, Kalsaska,
Mich., that Dr. David Kennedy’s Fav-
orite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., sav~
ed my life when i was a victim of that
terrible disorder—Bright's disease. My
son had a fever sorconhls leg; he too
used Favorite Remedy and is now well.
All druggists, 81.00: 6 bottles, $5.00.
Free Sample Bottles ,at R. H. Planted}.
-—-—-—
Farmer Wayba'ck—Here's a column
in the daily- paper headed “The Peo-
'l‘imes- Democrat.
NOT THE TRUE FEELING or CAL-
IFORNIA. t
VENICE, Calif, Feb. 12.-'-The Ve-
nice Chamber of Commerce last eve-
ning adopted and ordered sent to Pre-
sident Roosevelt resolutions reciting
that “The anti-Japanese sentiment ex-
pressed at San Francisco does not re
fleet the true feeling of the citiens
of California," and resolving, “That. .
the Chamber of Commerooidoes not
recognize the school incident or the
continuance of the present friendly re-
lations with Japan as a menace to the
progress, development and prosperity
of California or to the aucces and wel-
fare of her citizens!
NETHERLANDO' PARLIAMENT
MEMBERS REGION,
THE HAGUE, Feb. 12.—At. the op.
enlng of the Second Chamber of the,
Netherlands Parliament Dr. dc Mess-
ier, the acting premier and Minister
of Finance. announced that the minis.
tel-s had tendered their resignations to
tion of the army estimates.
chamber then adjourned
Her Husband (angrilyl—I was a fool
when l married you. iiis.wife-—Aren't
you a fool stint list- “MIMDd-rrNO.I
am not. His Wife-JIM; you should
congratulate the u an as a
”allotment-c plugs“ ’23:?
The
the queen in consequence of the rejec- 1
Ir
i“ I i") i o t .,
' cuss cosmrmou
'by tooth and hm boning as
bowelmn stimulating he iteration“.
of the liver. It the bowels are clogs
god, waste matter accumulates and
norates poisons. causing stomach
gable. headache, backache. colds
and rheumatism
L8| I‘m-
we
"'5'
Laxative II'OI'OX TIM
'hssimilation ”that all the nourish-
ment is wasted“ fromc the foods .
utilised format bloc?
anon nerves and health active '
“than titles-
tmu‘I taki- "End's“: to for ,
abbey
:piltha
aunt.“
LII-gs Fort: of Experts Over-
om. Preparatory to
inaugurating bet-vice 6e-
iween Stamford and New
37.1..
norm Int-titer
L 1
e NATOR‘IIVIRIDOI ON RELIG-
ION,
Discusses the Controversy Between
PPM Government ind Vatican.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-will dis-
cussing the controversy between the
French Government and the Vatican.
ple's Forum."
His Wife—Fer who, Silas? Why .
dont you read nail-New Orleans
diam.
tion "guaranteed or money “refunded.
. ml .
Kelley,"
I
i, t
a
Senator Beveridge. of lndians, speak.
ing at Carroll institute last night. said:
‘With the purely govermentai con-
troversy between any nation ‘and its d
citizens or subjects we Americans as
a nation, have nothing to do. On such
questions, we Americans. as indlvuais
hay have our personal opinion, but
not an ofllclsl opinion But when any
government on earth grounds its licy
in an attack on reiixiou itself, to on it
is firm for all men who believe in the
gospel to speak out in protest For
such an attack is the beginning of a
movement against all religion, and its
end is to dethrone‘ the Saviour of the
world, as the sovereign of the spirit-
ual and moral empire of mankind. it
affects all the churches equally
"I wonder if men who talk so bold
ly of exterminating our faith under
stand what would happen if that faith
were dethroned. How long do you sup~
pose the republic would last if all the
churches were turned into factories
and all the ministers and preachers
changed forever their holy vocation?
How long would society itself endure?
Men have rebelled against the intolot~
ance of dogma; In should no less
rebeli against the in lenses of poli~
tics. Men have resisted intolerance of
the thumb, both Protestant and Cath-
olic; men should no less resist the in-
'lolerance of the state. whether repub-
lican or monarchicsl.",
NEW BRITAIN BANKER MISSING:
Ins—1‘
Police of New Yong, Searching for
William F. Miller.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. -—The where-
abouts of William 9‘. Wet er, tt'oasul'~
er of the New Britain inn Bank
of New Britain. 001111., for whom the
police are searching I the rcduest of
his son, were still a down today. Mr.
Walker, who had been stopping at the
Hotel Cumberland, in this city since
Friday. left the hotel yesterday morm
ing saying he was going to the Grand
Central Station. list had previously
informed relatives imNew Britain that
he would return home yesterday. On
Sunday instead, his relatives in' New
Britain received a telegram signed "E.
R. Merriam” saying that; Mr. Walker
was killed by cars. His son. Arthur S,
Walker, and his brother-in-iaw, A, J.
Sloper, president of the New Britain
National Bank came to New York and
found that the police knew of no man
who had been killed by the cars on
Sunday.“ Search was then begun for
Mr. Walker. The identity of the man
who sent the telegram signed E. R.
Merianl is unknown. The police are
inclined to believe that both the name?
and man are fictitious. I
It had been a lesson in English, and
the particular task was to stirs the
masculine and feminine forms of Jeer-
tain words. All went, well untlllf the
word “duck" was ahlgned. _.
A small hand wear up. “Please.
maam. "d lichens”. was the inflorma
tion volunteered. éHsrper's Wbakly‘.
‘ , mom
‘1; 9.9335
(ultrasous
(lures Quincy am tediroosila takesOoid
Gflpamrlourisyoutofthesholpmm '
125 0.083 506.
"noqnininomochlorofomnowm ‘r
' IND
(guilds
m 3.33 Scarfsthgmul-
bnhg hack health and strength.
But the show point
all!“ ”MMME
keep-opulesdlletsuu'enmpuufst
outbid people, makes afretfui baby happy,
Misundegiri'scheskasndpre-
-‘ “Mould-MW
. Foodincomodformforaickand -
2‘, Mmmdoflrlchandpoor. , 4. -
. Aisditconhinsnodrngsandnoaicohol
ALL DRUOOISTBl .00. AND ".00.
shout Scott'J'
don't have to be
ROBERTO—PERRY.
Nuptlsla to be Solemniud in South-
port Today.
Miss Carolyn Sanhorn Perry will be
marriml this afternoon at. 3:80 in
Southbort. to Edward Hough Rnberts.
of Minneapolis. Minn. by the Rev. Wil-
liam H. Holman. at the Beaumont Con-
m tiohai Church.
e mail! of honor will be Miss
Esther D. Waterman. and Miss Vir-
nilt. 8. Perry, a cousin of the bride.
will be the bridesmaid. Charles N. Dnsw
hot Mineapolis, will be best man and the
ushers will be Charles Taintor. J. Wal-
ter Perry, Richard Perry and Dr. Johnflr
than B. Wells, of New York. Prof.
Hurtisy, of New Haven will preside at
the organ. The church will be prettily
dulorated in green and white.
Folowing the ceremony there will be
a reception at the home of the bride 3
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Perry,
in Harbor road,
7535?
II um
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN I
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. \m
In Effect January 8 1907. " ‘
LEAVE eouru N—ORWALK .FOR
‘ new YORK.
A. M.:——1256x. 5:14, 5:41, 8:18.
6: 501;, 6: 58. 7: 54, 8: 18:. 8: 40, 9: 05m
9: 30x.M9:48, 10: 55:, 11: 01, 11: 17x.
P. M—.1:2 52x. 1: 00, 1: 45x 2: 671'.
3:20. 3:30x. 5:10, 5:41, 6:57x,6:40.
6:53;.7217x.7: 541,9: 57x, 10:32.
Sunday
A. M.—12:56x. 5:14x. 5: 41:, 8. 57.
9' 43x.
' P. M.—-12:55x, 2:47x, 2:57x, 5:41,
5:57, 7:18, 7:541, 11:57:, 10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A.M.:-12 001, 12. 09:. 4' 54 5: 45.
6:,46 8:01,8:05, 8:49 9:,14! 10:02:.
P. M.-—-12: 08x.1:04. 1: 49:, 2: 00x.
2. 55, 3: 31:, 4: 031:, 4' 06, 4' 32, 5: 02:.
5:,09 5:25. 8:00x, 6:,03 0:,58 8:02x.
9: 29, 11: 00x. is...” “an
Sundays.
A. M.:—12 00x, 12:09x. 6:00, 7:80,
9. 50x, 10' 02x.
P. M.—5: 04, 8. 00x, 6: 59x, 8. 02K.
11: 00x.
SOUTH NORWAlé: TO NEW
V
A. M’.:—12 06,1:12x, 1: 651:, 6: 16
7: 24, 8' 25, 9' 10):, 10: 12x, 11: 05:, 11:41.
P. iii—12:02:. 1: 16, 3: 07x, 3: 22:.
4:19. 526 6:le, 6:28, 7:04x, 9:27.
11: 21.
Nate—2: 40 and 7' 25 to Bridgeport
only.
’10:05,11:00x. 11: 08.
Sunday
A, M.——12:06x, 1: 12x. 1: 56x, 7: 37.
9:08,10:64,11:05x.
"P. 11.—6:,42 7:,04 8::.16.908
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.:,:9—-620955x, 9:8.
.--1. 25, 4: 33x,5: 10. 6. 07,7: 10:
P.M
Sundays.
A. Pig—9:0 .15. I19!
D£NBURY 31‘0 SOUTH NORWALK.
A.5 M.—-5: 55, 7: 25, 9' 111, 10: 09!.
11' 1“ nan
P. 5M.—--4.: 18, 3:“ ..88 6. 49. *3“
A. M.—"l 55. _ Q ,
P. 11.—6:00. ”'l
ACROUP
WWW ».
BRONCHITIS
“ sternum!-
M?
magic.
300 DOSES $1.00
if you are too let it is because yourfood
turns to fat incised of an
if you are too lean the atprodu foods
that you cat are not properly
:53“??? sing .a. not Is
an. ln. 3 people vs
Pep-in in thy. stomach. while fat
paopa shave too much Pepein abduct
enough Pancreatina.
Kodol
For Dyspepsia
contains all the digestive juices that are
found in a healthy stomach, and in
exactly those proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all foods that may
be eaten. Kodoi is not only a perfect
digestsnt. but it is a reconstructive. tis—
sue building tonic as wall. Kodol relieves
indigestion. Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach,
Heartburn. Paipitation of the Heart and
Constipation You Will like It.
Digests What You Eat
Rests the stomach. rebuilds the
tissues and gives firm flesh.
in outline-i . To. Worth-1..
lieu. my will and of 8.8.9.1123
can caller. Odo. ILA.
BOLD BY '
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY
MELLEN PLANS FOR VAOA'i'iON
Railroad President Will Scott Take
Needed Rest.
President C. S. Mellon, of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company is putting his business
affairs in such shape as to enable him
to leave in a short time for a vacation
the length of which it is understood
will be governed to some extent by
developments in the various railroad
affairs.
It was reported that he was ta take
a trip across the water, but his pri-
vate car Connecticut, is undergoing
a thorough overhauling at the railroad
shops and it is presumed that Mr.
Melien's present plans include a tour
through the south, possibly to Mexico
which place he visited last spring. His
plans have not been completed, it is
stated, and it is not definitely known
when he will leave New Haven.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More than half mankind over sixty
,years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
or prostrate gland. This is both painful
and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Care should be taken at the first sign
of danger, as it corrects irregulaities
and has cured many old men of this
disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett Rock
Port, Mo., writes: “l suffered with en-
larged prostrate gland and kidney trou-
ble for years and after taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure i feel
better than I have for twenty years
although I am now 91 years old. For
sale by The Clifford Pharmacy and
Plaisted's Drug Store.
APPOINTED EAST NORWALK
AGENT '
David Gould formerly agent for the
Consolidated Railer in Norwaik, has
been appointed agent for the two East
Norwaik railroad station, and will en-
ter upon his new duties in about a
week, when relief agent J. W. Oddle
will be transferred somewhere else.
FOR BILIOUSNESS AND SICK
HEADACHE.
Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, It
sweetens the stomach. aids digestion
and acts as a gentle stimulant on the
liver and bowels without irritating
these organs. Orino Lanxtive Fruit
Syrup cures hiliousness and habitual
constipation. Does not nauseate or
gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. . Remember the name ORINO
and' refuse to accept any substitute.
Plaisted's Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. . 9'
.SCHOONER LIBELLED. ~—
William Holty and John W. Everett.
sbleseamen of the two-masted schoon-
er Emma A. Cheshro, have brought an
action against the ship for 885.05 for
wages due them for the past season's
work. U. S. Deputy Marshall. Wil-
liam 11. Pamela yesterday libelled the
schooner as she lay at anchor at South-
port. and took her into his possession.
The captain is Stephen H. Carr, of
Stonlugton, which is the schooner's
home port. He owns most: of the ves-
sel andlhe has been unable to pay the
“wages of the crew,” that it,is likely
the vessel will be sold by the marshaii
at auction to defray the hills. The
case will come up in the U. 8. District
court in New Haven on February 26.
‘ A VALUABLE LESSON.
"Six years ago, 1 learned a valuable
lesson " writes John Pleasant of Mag-
nolia. 1nd. “I then began taking .Dr.
King's New Life Pills. and the longer
I ’take them the better i find them "
They please everybody. Guaranteed
by F.H HBaxter, South Norwaik, and
E. P. Weed, Norwaik, druggists, 256
m
DAYLIGHT ROBBEREB CAPTU RED
Northeast.
Edward J. Owens an; and Joseph Gillan
wanted in Portion Me, charged .with
a sensational mlight robbem in
which an expr‘cll mommi- was held
up by two men and robbed of 81. 500
were arrested here yesterday. The pri-
sm? were sent to Portland last
a .
love u to govern your hat t.e
Daurerfirs
' the best known men of the regiment.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.--After having 1.,
’ been chased all over the
It is as much a duty to guide your '
- , mew
m.
Jilt'9 Abusive. [regexp Rim Limiting
Al"
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 12. «The Outlet»
Railway company was held not:
possible for access of God.’ .ar~-
cording to the verdict rendered by the
Jury sitting III the Superior court ill
the case wherein Mr. and Mrs. George
Hedrlck asked 82,500 damages for in-
juries received while leaving amoving
car of the company last summer.
According to the allegations Mr.
and Mrs. Hedl'iclo were minced in try.
ing to get out of a car in which the
face had blown out. The road claim-
ed that the accident Was caused by the.
car being struck by ligbmins. which
entered the car and caused the flashi.
and explosion of the fuse and that air
“though dealing in electricity it was
not responsible for the safe conduct of!
the electricity in the air nor could it:
prevent its entering the car.
The jury was out only a short time
and returned a verdict stating that»
the accident was caused by “an act of
God" and that therefore the trolley}
company was not responsible
A CARD.
This Is to certify that all druggiltl
are authorised to refund your moneyi
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to euro
your cough or cold. it stops the sought.
heals the lungs and prevents serious.
results from a cold. Cures la grippa
cough and prevents pneumonia and.
consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine Is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes, Plaisted Drug
Store, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “l
COLONEL BAILEY REGIONS. . "
Will be Placed on thelatlrcd List—4 ‘
Long In the Service.
HARTFORD. Feb. 12.—~IAeutsnani:
Colonel James C. Bailey, of the First:
regiment, C. N. (1., has offered his res-
ignation and yesterday the adiutantl‘
general will issue an order placing;
Colonel Bailey on the retired list.
Colonel Bailey has been actively con-r
nected with the First regiment for the
past twenty-six years and is one all
figs-or;
The last Laxative for by Its.
Parantuhonld sestoi ttha twain .
$1:an can! Wm%51h£“" .-
“::en manna. lwiden to ‘ é;
.Eslggésw 18mph: g?‘(f‘:l‘h'?g;; :3
irks. never ugripe or noun-tasks”;d “figad
MAJOR VAN KEUREN REGIONS. a
HARTFORD, Feb. 12.——1t was, unu-
nounced at the governor‘s office yea-n
terday that Major H. H. Van Keumn..
of Waterbury, had tendered his.reaig- .
nation as side on the governor’s staff.
His business in New York is such. that:
he cannot give the time to the post-A
tion he thinks it: deserves. The res- r
lguatlon was reluctantlyreceived by"
the govneruol Major Van Kenren is
a son of former Adjutant General Van.
Kcurcu.
. ’ it
NEIGHBORS oor FOOLED. ""
"I was literally coughing myself in
death, and had become too weak in: .
leave my bed: and neighbors predicted.
that I would never leave it again, but:
they got: fooled, for thanks be to God.
I was induced to try Dr. King; New:
Discovery. it took just four and d3 «LL,
lar bottles to completely cure the '-
cough and restore me to good sound;
health. ” writes Mrs Eva Uncapher, on
Grovertown, Stark (30., 1nd . This: .
King of coughs and cold cures. and. ‘
healer of throat and lungs is guarant-
sea by F. H. Baxter, South Norwaik.
E. P Weed, Norwaik druggists. 50th
and 8100. Trial bottle free.
NEW WORSTED MILL FINISHED.
CENTRAL VILLAGE, Feb.11.«-—u .
The Central Worsted Company, of this
place, has completed its new mill in
less than four months at an outlay oil
650. 000 and is now installing mach-4
inery with every prospect that the
looms in the Weaving departmentswtl I
be stared in a few days.
All headaches go
When you grow wiser *
And learn to use
An “Early Riser." ,
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers safe.
sure pills. The Cliffdrd Pharmacy hull .
The Bridge Pharmacy,-
M
BRAKEMAN STRUCK BY BRIDGE-
WINSTED Feb. 19 --A brakemalt
named Campbell we track by an over"-
head bridge at Chapinvlile. yesterday.
receiving a fractured skull lite mas
sent to Hartford on a specipi twat
0!,M1'.I'l's.lllr Bowmapl'oihl
oftlte Town of Van its ‘
"Dnrin’gns sslcge of the
incarnation. “twill
{scaldidever‘ythiag
is with the ad of too
lief. Ispsnt scvenl huh
and seemed to grow mask
better each day. Bellman
and forced to drive to ill its
than babbling to the doctor’s,"
came very discouragin, let
sleepleu nights and esriui
in. Being advised by a
ric- O, Ipurchsecd a bottle is
its use as directed. In iced
hours these fearful sciatic
me,m yblood seemed to lab
flow freely, I felt. diflcftmt.
“at once that! had found a ”on
step tand tested all that. night. -
thing I had not: donoivbefo
ears. 1 media" all six
ciao, and our truthfullyas scythe
have never. felt. a return of the m
and have had no use for ‘0th
cane since the tint day 's when ‘ 1'
invite allhhenmatics :yiio "VI 3
urn further truth on our
wonderflii remedy."
Renewal-visas, N. Y. R“. ‘
Smith’s ciao Urid~0 m ,1:
tainadfrom ggisisfail ob '
tie. Samples and ‘
annuals.
ouch. 1‘
.Y.
once a sold in South Milli
.Kclley, Jr,
.. a,
Norwalk Chronicler